A graphical user interface is more than just a set of screens and buttons, it's the way a user makes sense of a transaction. A GUI should not only present functions to a user, it should help the user understand when and how those functions are used.

From start to finish, it's the designer's responsibility to make sure a user is never confused, lost, or frustrated. Much like a presentation, a GUI should be carefully choreographed to ensure a fulfilling and useful
user-experience.
 
   



When a new technology has no analog, no comparison, and no pre-defined market, explaining why it's special can be a nightmare. Muse.Net faced such a challenge. The web client utilizes meta-data to organize a user's mp3 collection.



The Abilizer Configurator is a web-portal builder designed for the line-of-business user, a minimally web-savvy user with little to no HTML experience. A user could build pages, user groups, and target content across an entire website.